View clinical trials related to Postoperative Pain.
Filter by:The advent of laparotomy replacement by minimally invasive techniques brought the obvious benefit of postoperative pain reduction. The application of transversus abdominis block has already demonstrated to reduce postoperative pain in laparoscopic hysterectomy. The comparison between it and quadratus lumborum block in cesarean sections showed that the latter was superior in relation to postoperative analgesia. The aim of this trial is to compare postoperative analgesia in patients receiving one or the other of these regional anesthesia techniques to prevent postoperative pain in gynecological laparoscopic surgeries. The recruited sample will be randomly distributed in three groups to receive placebo, transverse abdominal plan block or quadratus lumborum block, in a covert way for the patients and team. The primary outcome evaluated will be the postoperative consumption of opioid and the secondary outcome will be the evaluation of postoperative pain scores.
This study evaluates the analgesia induced by suprascapular nerve block in comparison to interscalene nerve block in arthroscopic rotator cuff repairs. The experimental and the control group will receive the suprascapular nerve block and interscalene nerve block, respectively.
A revised ultrasound-guided approach to the lumbar plexus is investigated as for efficacy and safety in elderly trauma patients undergoing operations of the lower extremeties.
The study compares three different analgesic techniques in order to determine which one serves as the optimal method for postoperative pain management after Total Knee Arthroplasty in patients suffering from Osteoarthritis
This retrospective study included 30 patients scheduled for lumbar herniectomy under general anesthesia. The patients were randomized to receive either retrolaminar block or intravenous analgesia treatment.Numeric Pain Rating Scale (NPRS) was used to measure the pain intensity of patients in postoperative period. Postoperative analgesic requirements were recorded to asses effectiveness of regional anesthesia.Opiod and NSAİD as rescue medication were recorded postoperatively.
The purpose of this study is to gather information about how knee pain changes when small amounts of electricity are delivered to the nerves in the leg. This study will involve the use of a Peripheral Nerve Stimulation (PNS) System that is made by SPR Therapeutics (the sponsor of the study). The SPRINT PNS System was cleared by the FDA for up to 60 days of use in the back and/or extremities for the management of acute and chronic pain.
Transsphenoidal surgery is considered safe and effective and is currently the procedure of choice for the removal of intrasellar lesions. Direct transnasal access to the sphenoid sinus, without the need for detachment of the nasal septum, provides less postoperative morbidity compared to traditional methods. Sphenopalatine ganglion block is known for its efficacy in otorhinolaryngological surgeries in which the sinuses are approached by transnasal endoscopy, as an important part of postoperative analgesia. However, in a neurosurgical environment, specifically in the treatment of tumors of the sella turcica, the use of the blockade of the referred ganglion to produce postoperative analgesia has been used in a scarce way in the literature. The primary objective of the study is to verify whether blocking the sphenopalatine nerve ganglion in the nasopharynx posterior wall provides better postoperative pain control in surgeries with nasal access for transsphenoidal approach, compared to the placebo group. As secondary objectives, the investigators will observe the consumption of opioids in the intraoperative period, in addition to the incidence of nausea, vomiting and postoperative headache also within 24 hours. Forty patients with physical status P1, P2 or P3 will be prospectively analyzed by the American Society of Anesthesiology (ASA) to undergo microsurgery for tumors with a sellar and / or suprasellar location, with transsphenoidal access, in patients with an age range between 18 and 64 years old, including men and women.
This study is to evaluate whether the amount of morphine intake in acute postoperative pain following minimally invasive Transforaminal Lumbar Interbody Fusion (TLIF) can be decreased with an Open-Label Placebo (OLP) intervention (comprising the administration of sodium chloride (NaCl) injections and an evidence-based treatment rationale) in comparison to a "Treatment As Usual" (TAU) control group.
This study was performed to compare the acute postoperative pain intensity and opioid consumption after total shoulder arthroplasty between propofol-remifentanil and sevoflurane-remifentanil anesthesia.
The process of non-surgical retreatment includes removing the previous root canal filling materials, disinfecting and sealing the root canal system to prevent re-infection. Gutta-percha is the most common root canal filling material used with various types of sealers. To remove gutta-percha, solvent has been suggested because of its ability to dissolve gutta-percha. The new formula, under the brand name, GuttaClear, has been investigated for its comparable dissolving ability and lower cytotoxicity when compared with others that are currently used. However, no information is currently available of GuttaClear solvent concerning postoperative pain. Therefore, the present study will evaluate postoperative pain after non-surgical retreatment cases using GuttaClear as a solvent compared with no solvent used. Sixty participants are chosen and distributed into 2 groups, randomly. After the procedures, participants will receive the questionnaires about postoperative pain and the amount of medication intake. Both will be recorded at six time periods: (1) immediately after procedure; (2) 6 hours after procedure; (3) 12 hours after procedure; (4) 24 hours after procedure; (5) 48 hours after procedure and (6) 72 hours after procedure.